» obituaries IRA M. HOOVER Lifelong resident of Trucks- ville, Ira Manville Hoover, 206 Holly St., died Nov. 11 in Val- ley Crest. Mr. Hoover was born in Trucksville 83 years ago and attended the public schools in Trucksville. He was formerly emplgyed by the Wilkes-Barre Trarisst Corporation and Trucks- ville Water Company. + Mr. Hoover attended the Trucksville United Methodist Church. His wife, Guida, died is 1964 and a son, Sheldon, died in 1963. He is survived by sons, Lin- coln, Somerville, N.J., and Raymond, Chatham, N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. William Eicke, Shavertown ; sister, Jane Ather- hold, Trucksville; eight grand- children and two great-grand- children. Funeral was held from the Disque Funeral Home, 672 Memorial Highway, Dallas, Friday. The Rev. Charles Gommer, pastor of Trucksville Uni Methodist ~~ Church, officiated. Burial was in Cedar Crest Cemetery. GRANVILLE EDWARDS fi former resident of Sweet Valley, Granville Edwards, 313 Orchard St., Elmira, N.Y., died Nov. 13 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Elmira. Mr. Edwards moved to El- mira 12 years ago. He was a former member of the Chris- tian Church, Sweet Valley. - He is survived by his mother, Jessie Edwards, Elmira; sis- ters, Hilda Morris, Broadway, Hunlock Creek; Bertha Irby, Virginia Beach, Va.; Alice Ed- wards, Elmira; Verna Bonning, Cato, N.Y. Funeral services were held from the Bronson Funeral Home. Burial was in Sweet Valley. 1 HIXEY MARCEY Hixey H. Marcey, RD 3, Wyoming, died Nov. 13 in Nes- bitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. Marcey was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital Nov. 1 after being ill several months. He was born in Sullivan County Feb. 24, 1902, and was a retired painter. Mr. Marcey was a member of the Free Methodist Church of Trucks- ville and resided at Eagles Mere for some time before moving to this area 15 years ago. He is survived by a son Harold E., Tujunga, Calif.; a daughter, Betty Ricci, Iselin, N.J.; sisters, Mrs. Frank M. Green, Montoursville; Mrs. Earl D. Dubs, Eagles Mere; Mrs. Richard J. Clements, Rochester, N.Y.; a brother, Harley H. Marcey Sr., Hughes- ville; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was held from the funeral home in Hughes- ville, Saturday, The Rev. Ken- neth E. Rowe, pastor of Free Methodist Church, Trucksville, officiated. Interment was in Eagles Mere Cemetery. LUCINDA MUNKATCHY Lucinda Munkatchy, four- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Munkatchy, RD 1, Noxen, was interred in Orcutt Cemetery, Noxen, Thursday, Nov. 13. Lucinda was fatally injured Monday, Nov. 10, when the car in which she was a passenger struck a sign in Dallas Shopping Center. Funeral services were held from the Nulton Funeral Home, Beaumont, with the Rev. Robert Harris, Noxen United Methodist Church, officiating. She was born Aug. 14, 1965, and was enrolled in the Cradle Roll and Sunday School Class of Noxen United Methodist PORK CHOPS Center Cut ' Loin End ~ GRAPEFRUIT Pink and white (auliflowen 128 N. MAIN Open Daily 8: Friday 8:30 A.M.-8 p.m. New Number 675-3788 TOM CLEASBY E-Z SHOP | Formerly Wally Gosart's 99¢ 69¢ 10C «ca 39¢C Head 30 AM.-6 p.m. SHAVERTOWN SA ON CEILING TILE bargain prices. Our So come in today. Gold Bond White Insulite White Insulite Decorator Te — Insulite Accoustical 2x4 white panels Main runner 12’ Wall angle 10’ Cross Tee 2’ Cross Tee 4’ 2x4 Clear luminous panel SHAVERTOWN 16 E. Center Street 675-1107 for the complete line of new designs in I Armstrong Ceilings. room. While the supply lasts, we are selling our old stocks of ceiling tiles at I We have just become local headquarters | i WE'VE CHANGED BRANDS LE We need some supply is limited, 10. sq. ft. 12'.s5q. ft. 15'sq. fi, 20.50. ft. 1.04 ea. 1.20 ea. .60 ea. .20 ea. .38 ea. 2.40 ea. LUMBER CO. Shavertown The Dallas Junior High School bands recently com- menced rehearsals in the new band rooms. Members held a meeting and chose officers for the current year. Music facilities in the new school include a tiered rehear- sal room, instrument storage room, music library, practice rooms and an office. There are 110 instrumental students from grades seven through nine presently receiv- ing ' instruction in credited classes and in the Red Band, ninth and eight grade students, and the White Band, seventh grade students. Dallas church will hold service Thanksgiving Eve The Dallas United Methodist Church, Dallas, will hold a special Thanksgiving Eve ser- vice. Members of the church will present a program at 7:30 entitled ‘‘Gifts of God.” Mrs. Robert Stair, Mrs. John LaBerge, Mrs. William Burna- ford, Mrs. Sheldon Mosier, Diane Dennis, Nelson Nelson, Dr. John Blase, Jack LaBerge, and the Rev. R. Sheehan will speak during the program. Joseph Hazletine and Scott Slocum will James Hopple is in charge of ushers. The chancel and senior choirs will provide music. Church. Her mother is the for- mer Regina Sullivan. Surviving besides her parents are brothers and sisters, Ray- mond, Linda, William Jr, Genevieve and Michael, all at home; maternal grandmother, Agnes Sullivan, Harveys Lake; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Munkatchy, Noxen. young adults plan dinner The Young Adults of the Trucksville Free Methodist Church are holding their annual Thanksgiving dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22: : The dinner is provided: each year for all members of churches and community who are older people who live alone, or who do not have a family at home. A traditional Thanksgiving dinner is planned. It is hoped that all in the above-mentioned groups will join the fellowship. be flagbearers.. THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 20, 1969 Dallas junior high bands begin rehearsals The Red Band chose per- cussionist Bill Corbett as presi- dent; cornetist Brian Davis, vice president; Jack Truscott, bassist, and Jeanette Goeringer, flutist, were elected secretary and assistant secretary respec- tively. Filelibrarians are Cindy Dun- can, Laurel Gillis and Daniel MacAvoy. Folio librarians are Jeanette Goeringer and Jean Dickinson. Managers are Sam Shannon, Richard Crompton and Robert Blase. White Band personnel elected cornetist Robert Baird as their president; clarinetist Gwen Jenkins, vice president; Mark Kloeber, horn section, secretary; and William Bar- ber, baritone horn, assistant secretary. File librarians are Jeff Mec- Donald, Ricky Carle and Mark ENJOY INSTANT HEAT Engler; folio librarians, Paul Levitsky and Joseph Sims. Managers are Cliff Parker, Skip Shook and Richard Meri- thew. Many new bandsmen have entered junior high from previ- and six have transferred from other schools. They are: Cindy Duncan, baritone ; and Maureen Muessig, clarinet, Wyoming Valley West; Sharon Stitzer, clarinet, South Williamsport; William Countis, clarinet, Crest- wood; Renae Warmouth, per- cussion, Long Island and Roger Sherman, trombone, Texas. Plans are underway to hold a short program for band par- ° ents and some appearances of ensembles may be prepared for the approaching holiday sea- son as initial programs. "With amazing ASHLEY thermostatic Wood Burning Cir- culator. In the morning turn up the thermostat. Just add wood every 12 hours. One fire lasts all season. Fully automatic, simply dial the heat you want. Hand- some console heater for up to six rooms or more in cold- est weather. CLEAN, NO SOOT, LITTLE OR NO ASHES. USES AS LITTLE AS 115 CORDS OF WOOD A SEASON. USES ALL KINDS OF WOOD, GREEN OR DRY. Backed by over 100 years experience in making quality heating equipment. COME AND SEE IT IN OPERATION ANYTIME! —PHONE 675-1720— T0 THE November 4. il of DALLAS TOWNSHIP I Thank you fer your vote and confidence in me at the election DANIEL RICHARDS VOTERS ® Automatic Dry Cycle. No B20 MARK OF EXCELLENCE guesswork! Dryer stops itself when clothes are dry. m Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus end-of-cycle cool-down bring Durable Press items out of the dryer ready to put on or put away without ironing. m Cycle-end signal tells you when to take clothes out. 7 Gentle Flowing Heat pampers fabrics. : 1 No-stoop, fine mesh Dacron lint screen on door. | FREE INSTALLATION ON PENNA. GAS AND WATER CO. LINES HOME Furniture Store; §30-34 East Main Street, Plymouth 779-9525 or 824-9502 8 ROHN ZEKAS, Prop. PETE SIELECKI VINCE GROBLEWSKI, Mgr. Kunkle WSCS plans annual party The Kunkle United Metho- | dist Church WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Kint- zer Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Allen Brace was co- hostess. President Mrs. Daniel Meeker presided. Mrs. Gomer Elston read the scripture lesson and led prayer. Mrs. Fred Dodson read Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, Mrs. Fred Dodson, Ella Brace, Mrs. Ray Henney, Mrs. Daniel Meeker, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Gomer Elston, Mrs. Russell Miers, Mrs. Jack Birnstock, Mrs. Ralph Elston, Ann Weaver, Mrs. Palmer UpDyke and hostesses, Mrs. Lawrence Kint- zer and Mrs. Allen Brace. PAGE NINE democratic women plan trip The Back Mountain Federated Democratic Women’s Club met recently at the Wahoo Inn, Harveys Lake. Mrs. Harold Engle presided. Plans were completed for the bus trip to New York to see “Fiddler On The Roof.” It was announced that the Christmas party will be held at the Wahoo Inn Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. the poem ‘Thanksgiving’ by Edgar Guest. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party to be held at the Lehman Fire Hall Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Palmer Updyke by Dec. 5. Mrs. Jack Birnstock and Mrs. Allen Brace will be in charge of table decorations, program and entertainment. Mrs. Fred Dodson is chairman of devo- tions. Gifts will be exchanged. Members are reminded to bake Christmas cookies and have them delivered to Dod- son’s store by Monday, Dec. 8. Attending the meeting were Harvey home Ce from hospital 7 Justice of the Peace Leonard Harvey has returned to his home, 21 Woodlawn Drive, after a week in the hospital as a result of injuries suffered in a one car accident, Nov. 8. Franklin Township Police Chief Richard Bartholomew said Mr. Harvey was driving his 1962 Oldsmobile on Demunds Road when his left front tire blew out causing him to lose control of the car. The vehicle then hit a rock ledge badly damaging the car on the left side. Police reported that at the time Mr. Harvey did not appear to be injured, but later suffered severe chest pains and was transported to the hospital by Dallas ambulance. The car was towed from the scene of the accident by Caddie LaBar. Mrs. Harvey said her hus- band was ‘‘in the intensive care unit of the hospital from Saturday until Tuesday. He is now at home in good condition despite several broken ribs that will cause him to take it easy for a time.’ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Creams, Nuts, Crisp and Chewy Centers 1 Ib. box $1.95 2 |b. box $3.85 Hall's Pharmacy 675-1191 Shavertown, Pa. 674-9161 Thanksgiving Day Hours 8 AM.— 1 P.M. Emergency Prescription Service ROY ELLIOTT, R.PH. 675-1681 Phone DO YOU 3 | HAVE A 4 SON OR ? DAUGHTER | AT SCHOOL IN NEW ENGLAND ? ; 2 bordlits. FROM AND TO BOSTON WORCESTER HARTFORD NEW HAVEN A world of travel comfort awaits you on this new schedule. All modern coaches with climate control, soft reclining seats, restrooms, two way radios and even personal reading lights. Call for departure times and reservations. 833-0171 rai Public Square ~ The Best Way to Travel! The Best Way to Ship Express! 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers